Throughout this course, you’ve seen how forms in Webflow work both on the page and behind the scenes. They’re something people interact with visually, and something teams rely on operationally after submission.

Here are a few core ideas that show up again and again when you’re designing, building, and managing forms in Webflow.

Key takeaways

• Forms are both design elements and submission workflows. How a form looks on the page and how it behaves after submission are equally important.
• Form layout, structure, and shared styles support long-term maintenance. Clean layout decisions and consistent classes make forms easier to update and troubleshoot over time.
• Field types, names, and settings directly affect data quality. Thoughtful labels, field names, and required settings make submissions easier to review and act on.
• Understanding how submissions move through Webflow helps prevent issues later. Knowing where submissions are stored, reviewed, and exported supports clearer follow-up.
• Form setup choices are workflow decisions. Whether submissions are handled in Webflow, routed elsewhere, or managed through third-party tools depends on how teams work with the data.
• Notifications, spam handling, and basic data practices support reliable follow-up. Clear ownership and simple habits help ensure submissions are noticed and handled consistently.

Keep learning

Browse this curated list of resources to learn more about using and extending Webflow forms.

• Webflow Help Center: Forms article collection 
• Webflow Blog: Form design best practices and inspiring patterns to improve conversions
• Made in Webflow: Popular sites featuring forms
• Webflow: Forms & survey integrations

You’re done!

You’ve completed the Webflow forms course. Be sure to click the Complete course button in the course progress box on the right. Then, head back to the Webflow University Courses page and enroll in your next course.